56 résultats
1986BN94389Ahnert L.B. 1986. 1986. Softcover. Die großen Hengste Holsteins <br/><br/>Die großen Hengste Holsteins Ahnert L.B. paperback
1998163193New York: CUZ Editions 1998. First Edition. First Edition. INSCRIBED by the author to fellow author Chris Offutt on the title page in 2000: "Very Best / to Chris / from Richard / 2/3/00."<br /> <br /> From the collection of Chris Offutt. <br /> <br /> Offutt is the author of "Kentucky Straight" and other short story collections novels nonfiction and memoirs. In 1996 he was named one of the twenty Best Young American Novelists by "Granta" magazine. He has also written for popular television shows and national publications has been visiting faculty at numerous institutions including the Iowa Writer's Workshop and has received awards from the Guggenheim Foundation the National Endowment for the Arts and others.<br /> <br /> Fine and unread in wrappers. CUZ Editions unknown
1978151059New York: CBGB's 1978. Vintage CBGB'S 2nd Avenue Theater four-page program Grand Opening Concert Bill the only concert bill printed for the short-lived club for late December 1978 announcing its Tuesday night opening with Talking Heads and Tuff Darts on December 27 The Dictators and Dead Boys on December 28 and Richard Hell and the Voidoids with Patti Smith December 29-31.<br /> <br /> These acts would be the theater's last perfomances. Included in the program are bios for headlining acts Talking Heads Dead Boys and Richard Hell and the Voidoids as well as listing of CBGB'S Bowery schedule for December 27th through December 31st.<br /> <br /> CBGB'S owner Hilly Kristal opened CBGB'S 2nd Avenue Theater in late 1977 in the old Anderson Theatre at 66 2nd Avenue. The venue was designed to accommodate the growing crowds bands like Talking Heads the Patti Smith Group and Richard Hell and the Voidoids were attracting to the small Bowery club. <br /> <br /> With a capacity of just over 1700 seats massive compared to the 350-person capacity of CBGB'S it opened on Tuesday December 27th with Talking Heads headlining and Tuff Darts as the opener. Due to the decrepit state of the theater the cost of bringing the theater up to code even with backing from the likes of Sire records president Seymour Stein were too great. Kristal nearly went bankrupt trying to make a go of it ultimately closing the theater in early 1979. The last performance at the venue was New Year's Eve 1978 featuring The Patti Smith Group Richard Hell and the Voidoids the Erasers and Mars. <br /> <br /> 5.5 x 8 inches Two page bi-Fold. Near Fine. CBGB's unknown
1979156737Studio City CA: EMI Television Programs 1979. Revised Shooting script for the 1979 television film here under the working title "Can You Hear the Laughter The Freddie Prinze Story." Copy belonging to sound mixer Keith A. Wester with his name in manuscript ink on the top right of the front wrapper and his annotations in manuscript ink and pencil on 20 pages. <br /> <br /> Bound in preceding the script are a six page Staff and Crew contact list a 30 page Shooting Schedule 17 pages of Call Sheets with annotations in manuscript ink and a map to the Comedy Store West. <br /> <br /> Originally aired on CBS on September 11 1979. Based on the article "Good Night Sweet Prinze" by Peter Greenberg published in the June 1977 issue of Playboy magazine. A portrayal of the sudden rise and success of the troubled Puerto Rican stand-up comedian and actor Freddie Prinze who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on January 29 1977.<br /> <br /> White titled wrappers rubber-stamped copy No. 60. Title page present dated March 19 1979 noted as REV. SHOOTING SCRIPT with credits for screenwriter Dalene Young. 125 leaves with last page of text numbered 119. Xerographic duplication rectos only with green and goldenrod revision pages throughout dated variously between 4/23/79 and 5/4/79. Pages Near Fine wrapper Very Good plus bound with three gold brads. EMI Television Programs unknown
19882092<p>First Edition. 67-99 pp. each black toner on white commercial stock in stiff printed wrappers. Occasional illustrations. 8vo. Very good. Minor spotting toning handling marks to wrappers interiors clean and bright. 2092</p><p><em>Complete run of Richard Hell's literary magazine sponsored by The Poetry Project at St. Mark's with contributions from across the downtown NYC scene including David Wojnarowicz Eileen Myles Rene Ricard Hell himself and many others.</em></p> The Poetry Project
19982690New York: Vehicle Editions 1998. Preview edition limited to 240 copies. Octavo 5-1/2" x 7-3/4" in blank white card stock wraps with pictorial dust jacket 32 pages. Corners gently bumped' horizontal indentation running from fore edge halfway to spine on front board; else clean and sound; Very Good . Clean unclipped dust jacket also holds the same indentation mark to front; trace edge wear besides; Near Fine. Condensed preview edition of the exhaustive compendium of previously uncollected writing from punk musician poet and visual artist Richard Hell inscribed to title page in black ink to former bandmate collaborator and best friend Tom Verlaine: "For Tom with thanks and more sincerely" Hot and cold <br> <br /> Hell and Verlaine met as high school students Richard Meyers and Tom Miller in Delaware and developed their identities alongside and against each other -- running away to New York City and forming the pivotal punk band Television together before their well-documented falling out in the mid-1970s. It wasn't until decades later when both men had settled into quieter and more individuated lives of less-public creative production that they resumed any sense of rapport. Hell related to this bookseller that he would see Verlaine browsing the dollar racks outside Manhattan's Strand Bookstore occasionally presenting him with his latest book as their tensions thawed.<br> <br /> Hot and Cold contains much content from their time of collaboration with poems from their jointly-created alter ego "Theresa Stern" as well as essays and photos regarding the Television/CBGB's days. <br> <br /> This copy was printed in a very short run of 240 copies 40 of which were hardcover by Annabel Lee's Vehicle Editions for the author's exhibition at Rupert Goldsworthy Gallery in October of 1998 in anticipation of the full edition which appeared the following fall of 1999. Vehicle Editions unknown